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Show Page Eight THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAYy gis and family; Jim Spanos; f John Furgis; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drossos and family; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Anagnostakis and family; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dimas and family; Mr. and Mrs. Anast Chip-ia- n and family; Others were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Zampos and family; Mr. and Mrs. Gust Drossos and son, Billy; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goris and family; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kohotas; Ernest Ballamis; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Takis; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Brown and family; Mr. and Mrs.Mike Katisandfamily; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bapis and family; Jack Tallas, Tom Saltas, Miss Marie Callas; Mr. and Mrs. Gust Makris and family; Mr. and Mrs. James Jimas; Also Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ras-musse- n, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Calll-pecha- s, Tom Kannas, Miss Helen Georgeles, Nick Masters, Mr. and Mrs. William Pappas and daugh-ter, Catherine; Ernest Praggastis, Willis Garret, Nick Floor, Gust Antonopoulus, George Melesovas, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Papasotirios, John Stamatis, George Kokodakis, Jim Makrakis, Gust Stagakis and John Pappageorgios. r OBSERVE GREEK j EASTER SERVICES I . Members of the Hellenic Orth- - odox church at 279 South Second f West street, Salt Lake City, in Bingham district attended the V Greek Easter season services Fri- - ! day, Saturday and Sunday. Charl- - 1 es Dimas is vice president of the church organization and Andrew j" Takis is a member of the board l of directors. Attending one or more of the symbolic services were the fol- - lowing: Mr. and Mrs. John Le- - 1 ventis and son, Mike; Spero Vi- - ,"! dalakis and family; Mr. and Mrs. George Compas and family; Mr. I and Mrs. Sam Condas and family; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bakoulas and j family; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Panas ' and family; Mr. and Mrs. John j' Speros and family; j Also Mr. and Mrs. George i I'anos and family; Mr. and Mrs. J? Clair Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Geo- - Kastanis and family; Mr. and jf Mrs. Gust Luras; Mr. and Mrs. George Papasideris and family; "j Mr. and Mrs. Tom Praggastis and family; Mr. and Mrs. Christ Fur- - r' :! LOST Black ladies purse ) containing keys and receipts. I Finder please return lo Mrs. Paul f Allias, Palace Rooms. Jtnp I Society) CLUIIS Billie Gay Thompson Becomes Bride Of Ralph A. Blakely Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson announce the marriage of their daughter, Billie Gay, to Ralph A. Blakely of Plattesville, Wis., nephew of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Gridley of Chapin, Iowa, Wed-nesday in Salt Lake City. Mr. Blakely is a graduate of the Wisconsin School of Techno-logy and is employed by the Utah Copper company. The couple will make their home at G'i Carr Fork. Martha Chapter, O. E. S., Plans Luncheon One of the most-anticipat-and loveliest of annual spring parties is the May bridge lunch-co- n of Martha chapter No. 7, Order of Eastern Star, to be held at one o'clock tomorrow after-noon at the Masonic hall. About one hundred guests are expected and arrangements for their en-tertainment are being made by the following committee mem-bers: Refreshment Mrs. Lester Sumnicht, Mrs. John West, Mrs. Russell G. Frazier, Mrs. II. C. Jenkins; Entertainment Mrs. W. II. Trevarthen, Mrs. C. A. Mor-le- y, Mrs. Louis Buchman and Mrs. George Robbe. , Marriage Announced Married in Salt Lake City on April 26 were Miss Grace Sayeko Ito of Plain City and Tomoyuki Yamane of Copperfield. Mr. Ya-man- e has been an employe of the Utah Copper company the past two years. The couple ex-pect to make their home at Copperfield. , Engagement of Miss Helen Meyer Announced Thi- - betrothal and approaching m.iiiiage of Mis.s Helen Meyer, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer of Copperton, to Robert Harris of Bingham Canyon is announced hy the parents of the In ide-elee- t. The couple have chosen June 1 as date of the wedding and the bride's home as the scene of the ceremony. Mr. Harris is a son of Mr. and .Mis. Fred Harris of ;i()7 Main .street and is an employe of the Utah Copper company. lie gradu-ated from South high school, Salt Lake City, and is a former student of the University of! Utah. Miss Meyer graduated from Bingham high school and is a former student of Ilenagers Bus-iness college. She is employed at the J. C. Penney store. "it ! 7 ??"'! "?""-- '- ........ ,...,,.,.r..ir'...x.T,f.r Linger Longer Mrs. J. J. Barrett was hos-tess April 24 to the Linger Long-er club. Invited guests were Mrs. E. E. Longfellow and Mrs. Elden Dorius of Mayfield. The eight ladies engaged in bridge, with Mrs. Irvin Stillman, Mrs. Aimer Berg and Mrs. Longfellow win-ning prizes, and were later served a tasty supper. . No. 2 Fire Auxiliary Nine members of No. 2 Fire auxiliary were guests of Mrs. Lawrence West Monday evening. Mrs. Tory Tobiason and Mrs. Eddie Grant won prizes. jt Ladies Aid Luncheon A one o'clock luncheon at the M. E. Community church dining room today will be served by Mrs. E. E. Longfellow and Mrs. Alfred Hedman of the Ladies Aid. Tickets are twenty-fiv- e cents. Luncheon Lovely spring flowers added a seasonal note at the one o'clock bridge luncheon given Friday for GGGG club members at the home of Mrs. Boyd J. Barnard, 1811 East 9 South, Salt Lake City. Placecards were tiny baskets of spring flowers to which were at-tached bridge tallies in floral de-sign. High at cards of the six-teen guests were Mrs. Eugene Morris and Mrs. R. G. Frazier. Singing Mothers The Singing Mothers of the Bingham ward Relief society met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Hazel Elmer in compli-ment to Mrs. Elsie Martin. Games were played under direction of Mrs. Lola Sorenson. Refresh-ments were served by Mrs. Olive Peterson, Mrs. Una Hanson and Mrs. Amelia Peterson. Prizes at Stork went to Mrs. Eva Carpen-ter, Mrs. Flossie Ramsey and Mrs. Martin. K.S.K. Mrs. Joseph Rawlings enter-tained the members of K.S.K. at her home last Thursday evening. Sewing was the main diversion and was followed with refresh-ments served to seven. No, 1 Fire A delicious hot dinner was served to about thirty firemen and auxiliary members of No. 1 department Monday evening at the No. 1 hall. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scussel, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newman and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Robison. Prizes at cards were won by Mrs. William Cook, Mrs. Jack Householder, Marlin Schultz and Boyd Nerdin. Mrs. Bryan Bird of Midvale presided at a lovely bridge lunch-eon at her home last Friday. The guests were seated at five small tables centered with bowls of pink sweet peas. Sprays of fruit blossoms were used in vases about the rooms. Bidden from Bingham Canyon were Mrs. Wayne Shelley, Mrs. Ross Hock-ing, Mrs. William Mclvor, Mrs. Forrest Adams, Mrs. Carl Wil-son, Mrs. S. J. Granquist, Mrs. A. E. Mitchell, Mrs. Harvey Wolfe, Mrs. Art Sorenson and Mrs. Marie Wix. Prizes went to Mrs. Wix, Mrs. Hocking, Mrs. Mclvor and Mrs. A. E. Pearson j , of Midvale. I In compliment to Miss Louise : Rogers of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Art Sorenson and Mrs. Marie Wix, who celebrated birthdays during the week, Robert Wallace of Midvale was host at a dinner at the t Two Feathers cafe at Bountiful Saturday evening. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sor-enson, Mrs. Wix, Miss Rogers, Charles Meyer of Pomona, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Billings of Salt Lake City. 4 Guests at dinner Tuesday ev-ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Snow were Dr. and Mrs. M. Smernoff, Mr. and Mrs. j R. R. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. O. S. j Jensen. Bridge followed with Dr. Smernoff and Mrs. Jensen win- - ning high. o i Last evening at Jeanne's Tea Room, Salt Lake City, Nu-- I club members enjoyed a seven o'clock dinner followed by bridge. Spring flowers formed the table center-piece. Arrangements for the club were made by Miss Margaret Ireland. Mrs. Vern Chipman of the Store apartments entertained Saturday evening before the Gemmell club dance for six guests, in honor of her husband, the occasion being his birthday. O BINGHAM WARD SETS BAPTISMAL SERVICES Baptismal services will be con-ducted at the L.D.S. wardhouse at 6 p.m. this evening. Bishop Da-vid C. Lyon states that all Mor-mon children eight years old and over desiring baptism should come the church for the services. lost some 10 or 12 pounds and i: about ready to pitch the ball o: which he is capable. Bob Detmers had a no-hi- t. no-ru- n game for five innings Wednesday against Utah. I didn't realize they were only going seven innings or I would have let him stay in for the finish. We are playing the Gemmell club's entry in the Amateur lea-gue Thursday and Friday. Cliff Butterfield, their manager, has gathered a bunch of youngsters together that looks like the mak-ings of a good ball club. Cliff has them hustling, so they probably will be a handful. Davey Day and Sammy Angott meet in Louisville on Derby Eve, Friday night, in a rubber match. They have fought twice, each winning a decision. The winner will meet Lou Ambers for the lightweight championship. My choice is Angott. Saturday night the Gemmell club members will see the man who has all the profs talking, the Angel. He is to head an all-st- ar wrestling card. Those fans who prefer wrestlers to freaks will be attracted by appearance of Everett Marshall, who is re-cognized by the Ring magazine, official publication for boxing and wrestling, as the champion of the world. Del Kunkel will also be on the card, so we can have the opportunity to com-pare Kunkel and Marshall. See you Saturday night, O SPORTS HERE AND THERE Hy Al Ablett swinging into action. Gemmell club at Brigham City, Magna at Salt Lake City, and Helper at Provo. Ogden drew a bye, but will meet the Timps Monday at the Junction city. The Gemmell-Brigha- City game should be a tough one. The Peaches have signed practically the entiie last year's Magna team in addition to the pick of north-ern Utah. They have Lee John-son, D. L. Hancey, Occie Evans, Hy Facer, Rill Cowley, Alvin Shafer and Frank Christensen. Lee Johnson is slated to pitch the opener against Gemmell. "PeeWee" Bass will start for the Clubmen, so a real game should be in the offing. Gemmell has done fairly well in pre-seaso- n games. We lost to the Bees Then beat Pinney 7-- 4 and the University of Utah 10-- All of the pitchers have looked good in these games. Bas and Harrison against the Bees al-- I lowed only tiAO clean hits be-- j tween them, and Sammy Oliver shut Pmney out and allowed them but two hits in five last innings Sunday. Sammy looks like he has again found the control that made him a winner his first two years. Gene Fish is taking his time, but he is beginning to look like the "T-Bon- of old. His arm is showing no from last' year,- - and his fast ball is begin- - rung to hum. Don Harrison "has j ake City, aTI7 Patrolman R jM drunkenness, piJfc fore Justice of kel April 27 an?Sft and g,ven 15 4 sentence suspended J of fine. P. Norman F. April 26 by gg? Dan Beckstoad fo miles an hour in a S between Bi,lgham J, ton, appeared V Peace Alfred HeiS and was fined $10 A; Gene McDonald ji perfield, was arrested I by State Patrolman p J for driving 50 milei p a 35-mi- le zone between and Copperton. He pi April 26 and wasfj Justice of Peace Alfr? C Gomez, 43, 0f t Fourth South street & City, was arrested Aor State Patrolman Geo for speeding 54 miles l m a 40-mi- le per hour? tween Copperton and dan. On pleading gw Justice of Peace AlW April 26, he was fiji speeding and an addit' for driving without license. POLICE COURT Manuel Ortego, 18, was arrest-ed on the Bingham-Copperto- n highway April 25 by State Pa-trolman Dan Beckstead for op-erating an automobile without a driver's license. Ortego pleaded guilty before Justice of Peace Alfred Henkel April 29 and was fined $10 and given a five-da- y suspended jail sentence. Joe Zdunich, 22, was arrested April 25 by State Patrolman L. B. Browning for speeding 50 miles per hour in a zone between Bingham and Copper-ton- . He pleaded guilty before Justice of Peace Alfred Henkel on April 27 and was fined $10 and given a five-da- y jail sent-ence, the latter suspended. Mark Hansen, 35, of Copper-ton- , was arrested April 25 by State Patrolman Pete Dow for driving 55 miles an hour in a 35-mi- le zone between Bingham and Copperton. He appeared be- - fore Alfred Henkel, justice of peace, April 2G and. was fined $15. Murgaiito Gonzales, 30, of Salt j John Gresham, 59 was April 30 on a charge He pleaded guf 1 and was fined $100 a, tenced to jail fur 35 dim" of execution was grant. May 15. Ireneu Surroz, j&, m, April 30 ,y J. L. IW and pleaded guilty bet tice of Peace Alfred It a drunkenness charge fined $5. Francisco Rojas, 30, of, Fourth South street, Si City, was arrested Apr;. R. J. Contratto for reck:,-- , ing. He pleaded guilty i; before Justice of Pvm Henkel and was fined S; Refugio Gal legos, 29, .: April 28 by Officer R. : tratto on a drunkenness pleaded guilty April 2) Justice of Peace Alfred: and was fined $25 or $r to 15 days in jail. Unable the fine, Galleys was ; jail. FORMER LOCAL ENGINEER DIES Eugene Gilbert Sullivan, 54, mining engineer for Utah Coper company at Bingham, died last Thursday in Halifax, N. S., while returning to Salt Lake City from the African gold coast, where he was employed by an English gold mining company. Well known in Utah mining circles, Mr. Sullivan first came to the state 31 years ago. After 11 years with the Utah Copper company he left for the Belgian Congo, returning here six years ago for a month's vacation. He was born May 4, 1885, in Greenland, Mich., a son of An-drew and Mary Lowney Sullivan. Mr. Sullivan has many friends in Bingham Canyon. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lora Sullivan, who was travel-ing with him; a daughter, Ramo-n- a Sullivan of Salt Lake City; four sons, D. F. and Eugene G. Sullivan of this city and Donald and Davis Sullivan of Salt Lake City; a sister, Mrs. F. H. Bur-roughs of Salt Lake City, and a half sister, Mrs. Frank Laverdure of Salt Lake City. Funeral services were conduct-ed in Halifax. Mrs. Vern Jones, who under-went an appendectomy at St. Mark's hospital April 24, was re-leased from the hospital Thurs-day. v At the girls' posture parade in Provo at B.Y.U.'s annual track and field meet Friday and Satur-day, Bingham high school mar-chers won honors. The junior .high squad won an A rating the first day and the senior high girls won an AA rating and a trophy. Mrs. Marlowe Turpin was director. o Maurine Jensen, representing Bingham high school in the sen-ior high singles tennis matches at the B.Y.U. invitational meet last Friday, won first place by de-feating Donna Hurgeler of Mur-ray. Miss Jensen defeated Mar-jori- e Crocker of Wasatch aca-demy, winer in last year's semi-finals. Odell Peterson, Bingham high school faculty member, was Miss Jensen's coach. O "POPPY DAY" DRIVE PLANNED BY AUXILIARY Poppy Day will be observed in Bingham Canyon and throughout the nation on May 25, the Satur-day before Memorial Day, Mrs. D. J. Sullivan, president of unit No. 30 of the American Legion auxiliary, announced today. On that day all Americans will be asked to wear memorial poppies in tribute to the World War dead and to aid the living victims of the war. "Events of the past year have shown us clearly that to be se-cure the United States must have men ready and able to defend the country, willing to give their lives in its defense, if necessary. We can be thankful today that we had such men 22 years ago. From them we can draw inspira-tion for the patriotic service nec-essary to maintain our freedom and democracy against today's danger's. Wearing their flower over our hearts means that with-in our hearts their love of Amer-ica still lives." o "" """ " ' " -- " " " " i J iniM.i, -. .. 4. 4 4. '' 4. - UTAH INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE FIRST - HALF SCHEDULE SUNDAY, MAY 19 THURSDAY, MAY 23 Helper at Gemmell ... Helper at Ogden j Provo at Magna 'Brigham at Pinney TUESDAY. MAY 24 Magna at Gemmell TUESDAY, MAY 21 j I Provo at Ogden SUNDAY, MAY 26 Pinney at Gemmell WEDNESDAY. MAY 22 j Ogden at Provo Pinney at Brigham j j Magna at Helper j THURSDAY. JUNE 20 WEDNESDAY, MAY 29 j Brigham at Ogden Gemmell at Magna Ogden at Brigham SATURDAY. JUNE 22 j Pinney at Provo j THURSDAY. MAY 30 Helper at Pinney SUNDAY, JUNE 23 Magna at Brigham j Ogden at Pinney j j Gemmell at Provo j j I Gemmell at Provo I I Magna at Helper , SATURDAY. JUNE 1 ' ! Gemmell at Ogden fE fDAY' JUNE 26 SUNDAY. JUNE 2 ,9den a "tr.Ma9na Magna at Provo Brigham at Gemmell f I Provo at Bri9ham -- Pinney at Helper , SLArY' pNE 30 , MONDAY. JUNE 3 . I Magna at Ogden Brigham at Magna j 11 Pinney at Gemmell j j WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5 ! Pr0V0 81 PinneV TUESDAY. JULY 2 0 den a, H(, . ' f Magna at Pmnev ' Gemmell at Brigham THURSDAY. JUNE 6 SUNDAY. MAY 5 i I Provo at 9den ! Magna at Pinney SUNDAY. JUNE 9 Helper at Provo ! ! Brigham at Provo ' Gemmell at Brigham i Helper at Magna i WEDNESDAY. MAY 8 Gemmell at Pinney j j Magna at Brigham MONDAY. JUNE 10 SUNDAY. MAY 12 ' Pmney at Ogden j Pinney at Provo WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12 j ?dfn at tMagna j Provo at Gemmell B"9ham HelP" ' Ogden at Brigham WEDNESDAY. MAY 15 SUNDAY. JUNE 16 Masna al Gemmell j j Provo at Helper Provo al Bn3ham I Pinney at Magna THURSDAY. MAY 16 ! J Ogden at Gemmell j j Helper at Ogden WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19 FRIDAY. MAY 17 Helper at Brigham Ogden at Pinney Provo at Magna j Gemmell al Ogden SATURDAY. MAY 18 j Gemmell at Helper Indicates Double Header Mothers9 Day Card: WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MOTHERS' DAY CARDS AND CANDIES WEBB RUG ; DID YOU KNOW THA-T-OCR USED CARS ARE GUARANTEED 100 FOR 30 DAYS, NOT 50-50- . IT PAYS TO BUY WHERE USED CARS ARE SELLING FAST. WE NEED 50 MORE USED CARS. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT CANYON MOTOR COMPANY FORD MERCURY LINCOLN ZEPHYR Phone 333 Bingham Canyon I I Motttoeirs' HDa, j W t ' May 12 ii Remember Mother on this j . i day with a gift from I I The Big Store & 1 We have a fine selection JI practical gifts in nationally ac f vertised, quality-merchant- ! j1 that will surely please motfc on her day. Select Your Gift Nov j; Bingham Mercl THE BIG STORE WE VlMf MOTORISTS: WE HAVE THE LATEST IN EQUIPMENT TO GIVE YOUR CAR A GOOD GREASE JOB SEE US BEFORE PURCHASING THAT NEW CAR. WE ARE AGENTS FOR CHEVROLET. LIBERAL TRADE-IN- S. Standard Garage Phoie 18 Bryan Bird, Prop. : NUMBERS R.d Port Gal.. 934 jjj fCODEWhite Port Gals. 946 f' Muscatel f .ar Gals. 973 Cahf. Sherry J Qts. 1038 j TO RECEIVE AWARDS Three piano students of Rob-ert Colyar of Copperton will re-ceive as awards won in the Utah State Federation of Music clubs contest early this spring, nation-al federation certificates for "su-perior" ratings. The students, to play at the Art Barn, Salt Lake City, Sunday at 4 p.m., when awards will be presented by Mrs. Frank Johnson of Salt Lake City, and the compositions they will play are : Patsy Snow, "Prelude" by Abram Chasims; Gordon Ramsey, "Scotch Tone Poem" by MacDowell; Mary Lou Lyon, "Amourette" by Frederick Gro-to- O |